When your child is ready. You can introduce them to the potty but if they aren't into learning they won't, and forcing them will just frustrate you and them,instead be patient and encourage. The most common way I know of is to bring the potty out and let them sit on it for a couple minutes while watching tv, when they are comfortable enough to go on it then they can go on the real toilet
2006-08-29 18:07:23
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The toddling stage is just the time when teaching the child independence should start. The toddler is taught to control his bowel movements until a desired defecation spot can be reached. Since a toddler is not able to use a toilet, he/she is directed to use a potty. In the later stage of potty training, the toddler is taught to remove his/her pants before sitting on the potty and pull them back after eliminating.
Normally, a child is ready to be potty trained somewhere between the age of eighteen months and two years. Girls have been observed to reach the readiness for training earlier than boys. By the age of three years all children should be potty trained, at least for the daytime (it might take another couple of years to stop bedwetting). Markers of potty training a toddler are:
* The child understands the word for ‘defecating’ or ‘stool’.
* The toddler expresses the need to eliminate by verbal or body language.
* The toddler shows uneasiness in diapers and seeks privacy.
* The toddler can stay dry for at least two hours.
* The child shows more interest in wearing pants than diapers.
Summer is the beast time to start potty training a toddler since the child has less clothing to remove while using the potty. If some time-capturing event is on or near to come (holiday, new baby, moving from house etc.), wait till things get stable.
You can start teaching your toddler what a potty is and how it is used. Watching together an illustrated potty training book or a video is of significant guidance. Choosing a potty also matters. If you take your child along and let him/her pick up her favorite color and design, it will facilitate the teaching process. Today, potties are available that play music on receiving urine. Parents have tried these with success in potty training a toddler. Keep the potty within the toddler’s reach. Amuse the child as he/she sits on the potty. On successfully eliminating in the potty, reward the child with a kiss or hug, or (if he/she shows a likeness) give some of his/her favorite food item. But never punish a child if he/she does not succeed with the potty.
2006-08-30 01:56:58
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answer #2
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answered by Hyun Lee 1
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I think the average age is between 18 months and 2 1/2 to start. I have a little boy also he's 2 1/2 years old and were trying to potty train him now if I put him on it he'll go but other wise he won't tell me just be patient when you do start they say boys are harder to train than girls.
2006-08-29 20:51:18
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answer #3
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answered by rochelle s 3
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That's a loaded question !! Is your child a boy or girl? Girls tend to potty easier and therefore can be started earlier. We introduced our daughter to her little training Elmo potty when she was 21 months, but she didn't actually start using it until around 26 or 27 months. Its just a matter of knowing your child and knowing when they're ready. In our case, we simply told her what pottying was, how it was done, and that she wouldn't have to wear diapers anymore... it took her several months to catch on, and we left the little potty in the bathroom floor all that time so she could see. She would occasionally sit on it just to see what it was like, but then when she was actually "ready" ready... we began the true training. Once she was truly ready, it was a breeze !!
2006-08-29 18:15:35
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Probably around age 2. Then try this:
Here it is- it has worked for my 2 kids,and others after I tell them........
1. get m and m's handy
2. get a small potty chair
3. get a couple books about potty
4. you need to be home for about 4-5 days straight
5. now you can start. let them run around bare-but
6. Set the timer for 1/2 hour. Tell him/her to sit on the potty for 5 min. (read them a book in the mean time if it's to long for them.) If they go, give lots and lots of praise!!! I mean go crazy!! Give them about 3 m and m's.
7. Set the timer for 1/2 hour
8. Avoid asking the question "you got to go potty?'
9. Timer goes off- ok! What does that mean junior? Time to go potty again he or she would say, or you say it if they don't
10. repeat process all day long. If they go # 2 in the potty, reward with a handful of m and m's. They are very colorful and kids love them!!
11. Praise praise praise. I do spank my kids for behavior problems such as lying, disobedience, and bad attitudes, but never for having an accident. If there is an accident, clean it up queitly, and don't say much at all. Remind them it's ok, but try to make it in the potty next time, or in your own words.
Good luck!!! Hope this helps you. My girl was potty-trained in two days with the method. Took my 2 1/2 year old son a week. Leave pull-ups on them at night just in case.
p.s. if this doen't work at all, try again in a few months.
2006-08-30 04:55:06
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answer #5
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answered by Miss America 4
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usually between 2-3 yrs the child will start to show interest and signs he's ready. take it at his pace. my daughter was 18 months when we bought a potty for her. at first she played with it, put her dolls on it . she would sit on it briefly. this happened for about 1 week. she then ignored the potty every way possible for about 3 months. now she's back to it. we found a potty training book which has been great encouragement. she sits to read it and tries to mimic what is happening in the book. she has only used the potty once. now she tries and tries with a big smile on her face!! gl
2006-08-29 18:34:28
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answer #6
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answered by Barb 2
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Getting your toddler out of nappies depends on no matter whether a consistent approach is take. As a result, if she is at nursery or with a child minder, nanny or family members, everyone demands to take the identical technique.
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2016-05-31 00:41:03
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answer #7
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answered by ? 2
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i started potty training my daughter at age 2 and it took 2 months to get her potty trained>
2006-08-29 18:23:05
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answer #8
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answered by manglebaby1983@sbcglobal.net 1
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I tried many times to start my kids potty training. It all came down to when they were ready.
2006-08-29 23:17:13
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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In my opinion, way too early. If they are truly ready, it can take less than a week to get the hang of it. If it's taking forever, the kid is probably not ready. Even much trial and tribulation with my first I decided not even to bring it up until their third birthdays, and at that time it was usually a breeze.
2006-08-29 18:18:11
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answer #10
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answered by BabyRN 5
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